davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10

METRopoL1TANs, 6; BROOKLYN, 2.


NEW YORK Oct 9-The Metropolitan and
Brooklyn clubs played o postponed game at
Ridgewood to-day. The weather was close an d
cloudy. Attendance good. The Metropolitans
won, both outbatting and outfsldng the Brook
lyns. Up to the fifth inning the Metropolitans
could not touch Terry. but twelve men going to
the bat In the fifth, however, two two baggers
a single and error. yielded three runs two
earned A bad throw by Peoples gave the Met
ropolitans two runs in the sixth. They earned
one more in the eighth hits by Hankinso on
and Knowles. Tho Brooklyns earned both their
runs. in tho first inning on hits by Swartwood
and Phillips and stolen base, and in the fifth
on home run by Otterson. Orr, Knowles and
Mays excesd in the field, and Cross at the bat.
For the Brooklyns, McCleland. Phillips and
Terry distinguished themselves. Terry also led
at the bat Ferguson umpired impartially. and
to the satisfaction of players and public. Score:
Metropolitans- --.------..O o o o Is
Earned runs-Brook1yn, 2; Metropotans g. Two
base hits-Hankinson. O'Brien, Cross. Three-bas
ht-Knowles. Stolen bases-Cross, Swartwood.
Home run-Otterson. Double plays-McClellan and
Phillips; Mays Knowles and Orr. First base on balls
-Swartwood Neutrality-suspicious. 2; Brooklyn 5.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, =; Metropoltans 4.
Struck out-Brookyn. 3; Metropolitan 3. Passed
ball-Peoples /. Wild pitches-Terry, 1; Mays, 1.
Time-1:5O Umpire-Ferguson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
THOMPSON, who is acting Secretary in Mr.
Fairch1ld's absence, is mentioned as one of the
handsomest members of the government He
las young face, snow-white hair and a grace
full manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
CINCINNATI. 2; LoUIsvILLE, o.

LOUISVILLE Oct. Am assemblage various
ly estimated at from 5000 to 1000 persons to-
day Witnessed the last Association game of the
season at this place. the Louisvilles and Cincn-
natis being the contestants. Ramsay and Ker-
ms, Serad and keenan, were the batteries and
both did excellent work. Cincinnati made two
runs in the first inning by the error of Ramsey,
who made very feeble attempt to stop Nicols
grounder and the latter player stole second and
third in rapid succession. Fennelly driving in
both Reilly and Ncol hit short.
After that Ramsey settled down, and not a
crossed the plate. Serad had the Louisvles at
his mercy, their hits, small in number, being
widely scattered. The features of this most in
terestng game were Colinss work in left field.
the fine backstop work of Ksrins and keenan,, and
the second-b base play of Mack. Browning played
miserably, both in the field and at the bat.
McQuade's umpiring was questioned considera-
bly,. Score:
Louisville --.--.O O o o o 90
Cincinnati. .-..--.--.-2 q o o o o 81
Earned run-Cincinnati 1. Two-base hits
Browning. ksrns. Stolen bases-Werrck Nicol
{2), McPhee. Errors Louisville. 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Double play-Cncinnai. L. First base balls
BY Ramsey. 4; by Serad. 1. Struck out-By Ram
sey, 6; by Serad, l. Passed ball-Kerins. Time
l:4o Umpre-McQuade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10

elected it is the fault of the voter only.
Until city government of this kind is chosen
the laws will not be enforced, and the most val
liable franchises will be given to interruptions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
The st. Louis Browns Close the Season by
Defeating the cleveland Club.

ST. Louis. Oct. 9.-The Browns and Cleve-
lands closed the Association season to-day by
playing game in the rain. Three thousand
people were present, but did not find much en-
tertainment, the ball and grounds being slip
perry. Gilkss had no control whatever of the
ball. but King appeared to get along we'll The
batting would have been heavier had not the
ball been soggy. Stricken, WEIGH and Caruth-
ers did some pretty fielding and Boyle caught
we'll Caruthers was injured by being hit by a
pitched ball on the left arm Score:
St. LOUISE o 1 3 o O-6
Cleveland .-.-.-..... O i @ o @ o.
Earned run-St. Louis, /. Twobase hit--O'Neill.
Stolen basesComiskey t2l WEIGH (2). Robinson,
Mexican. McGlone. Double plays-Boyle and Comis-
key thinner and Strcker WEIGH and Robinson.
First base balls-Comiskey t2l, WEIGH Robinson
90. Boyle. thinner. Mexican. Hit by pitched ball
Latham Gleason. Comiskey Caruthers First base
on errors-St: Louis 4; Cleveland, 4. Struck out
Robinson, McGlone Passed bal-Zimmer L.
Errors-St. Louis. 6: Cleveland. 5. Wild pitches
Gllkes, 2. Time-1:45. Umpre-Connelly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

A large flock of white pelicans
alighie ia a pond near KOsciusko,
last week. Asportsman killed four
OF them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

MUSTARD WILL KILL Cows
"Subscriber," writing from Halle
hurst to the Jackson Clarion, says /:
III may not be generally known
tEat the brown mustard which we
plant tor spring Said will kill cattle
1t they eat of IT. AT this season of
the year persons in cleaning up
their gardens sometimes pull up
the mustard that is going to seed
and throw it over the feUee. Cows
eat of it will surely die.' This
NAV account for the sudden death
OF the COWS of DR.. Graft, Dr. An.
1rews and Col. Hemingway
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

The origin of the expression
amending bis teuceS,n az used in
modern politics, is attributed to
John Sherman. While Secretary
OF the Treasury he visited his home
at Mansfield aud was followed by a
most o correSpOndents,One of whom
boldly asked the Secretary what he
WAS doug IN Mansfield. Ii happen
al that on hat day Sherman had
contracted with a mau to repair
some fences on bis place, so be told
the reporter that be bad come TO
Mansfield to look after his fences.
Thus originated an expression
which has had wide use in political
circles aud has even found it's way
into tue British House of Parlia-
meDt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

Attempts 10 grow American oys.
tiers IN German waters have proved
unsuccessful.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

LAUGHrER.-Do we, as a rnle
laugh enoughf Is there nor foo
much beefSteak and TOO little gravy
forS alutary ~disgeStion in the very.
dap consumption OF brain food Is
there spice enough to season the
standing dish OF drud.ery? There
Is a service TO Il chaSte, and its r..
latl0n TO physical comfort is note.
worthy. Our emotions are the
playthlng of our SURROUNDINGS. and
the eraces we would cultivate can
never be perfected in an atmospllere
that is not cordial. The nightmare
disaster Is ever disturbing new
-lIdeavors and cherished ventures.
lud II 1t Is to be diSpeIled the hand.
est helper Is the sunshine. of mirth.
10 one who is III the m9lstrOm OF
;areS, or who is II galley slave in
he struggle 10 exist, or on whose
asst OF dice is staked the yuin n,
DSS by living, there is no force that
an sustain as broad humor. Music
a power To tighten loads, relax
oWs, but il side shaker seems 10 be
hlte as Salutary to weary ones in
le market place. a ditty travels
'ne springs ol the feelings, but Il
peFpetrdtcd pun makes the
Oi care take cheer as he tolls.
mind that is LOST to every an.
ID save the acquisitions of his
cation needs to DO switched oil,
d ii handy way to do it is 10 tickle
~. 1t is said of Lincoln that his
iulgence IN laughing and dry
-lrlzlng was IA physical necessity
nat the responsibilities of bis
Ilc.y during the war would have
'ted him TO despair had he not
'eatedly laughed away his fears
Stllled his fOrebodings with lun
e~xuberances.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

A curious strike has been iDaug-
urated at MeBaSba, Wis. The girls
working ia the WOODEN mills at that
place have quit work because the
proprietor bad a coat of paint put
on tue windows facing the street.
The paint intercepts the view and
prevents the girl workers from
seeing the pasSers-by and the daily
panorama OF the busy street. The
refuse to resume work until
the paint Is removed. We are on
tue side OF the strikers. To put .
woman near a window, and then dx
that window so that she can't see
1ut OF u, is subjecting her to q
modified inhicfion of the torments
If Tantalns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

The following saponareouS sto,v
youched for by the I%mliananor..
journal, illustrates the dple,erion,
Consequences that are likely t0
arise from the swallowing of wba,
Is Intended Epr external application
IL SHOWS To some extent also how !,
IS that the issues of litagalIon coma
to be SO uncertain. Here ia III.
story
meltlon was made IN his palpr
short time since about a COW in
montgomery county eating several
oafs OF soap, and also The iact that
the COW died, and that the ownerof
animal had sued for damage.
Kew. b. w. Law bon, OF New Rich.
mOnd, while ON bis way TO AN ~.
poln'menl al jamestown, purchased
some soap aud placed it in a sIeiy,
owned 10y George Delhi. who was
10 denver it at the minister's bouSe.
Afterwards Dribl met Il man named
howald Dewy they exchanged
vehicles and Delhi went home in
Dew : buggy, while DrWS went 10
4 glrl al The residence ul tieorps
SdAr, with the soap under The seat.
MOI hhuwlng il was IN The sleigh.
Inc con OF Sake ale The SOAP and
dled, OF cOuISe. An examination
Was held, aud the Soap waS found
III the cows stomach. Mr.. Sake has
sued all three OF the above persons.
as to be sure of getting damages
from somebody. The COW belonged
SAKE, the soap to Lawbon, The
sleigh containing The soap To Delhi.
horse hitchcd to tile sleigh 10
and Dewy was the person
fho went TO sec the girl of the mau
ShOSe COW ate the soap. II the
nan had included the young lady
nom Dewy went to see as a party
D the SUR, then it might be easier
0 tell Who damages could be re.
olered from, for sure the girl bad
) much to do with the death of the
DIV as some of the other parties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

THREE MEAN MEN.-The mean.
est three men in Georgia are thus
described by the Coviugton Enter
prise:
some of them will not drink as
much water as he wants unless il
be from another mans well or
branch. The second forbids any OF
nls FAMILY from wiring anything
ont a small hand,' rs it is a waste
INK TO make large letters. The
Lhlrd stops bis clock at night in or.
Ter to save the wear and tear on
ne machinery. All of them declin-
to take their county raper on
he ground that it is a terrible
train on their snectacles to read
.e~~Spapers, even in tue daytime
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

The snake liar Is again loose 70
Florida. The Jacksonville Tm9-
UHi0h tells Of a man who shot . rat.
tlesnakP, cut of Its head and rat
ties and threw il INTO q pile OF
burning brush. The reracious
~ehrOnicler concludes: AAlthougb
the head bad been completely sev.
cred from the body, the reptile siiil
bad life enough 20 SIGHT its way out
0f The Gre, when q deep hole was
dug, into which IL was thrown and
covered up.e
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

The professor II English !itera
tnre ut Wellesley College has pro
posed the following list of word.
and phrases to be avoided in con
versation aud writing:
Guess, for suppose or think.
Fix, for arrange or prepare.
Ride and drive, Interchangeable.
Real, as an adverb, Instead OF
really, as real good.
Some, for somewhat | have
studied some.
Storms, for rains.
Try an experiment, for make an
experiment.
Singular subject. with contracted
plural verb, as she don't skate we'll.
Plural pronoun with singular
antecetlent; every man or woman
should do their duty.
Expect, for suspect.
FIRST rate, as an adYerb.
Had FATHER, for would rather.
Rlght away, for Immediately.
Party, for person.
Promise, for assure.
Iosted, for informed.
Post graduate, tor graduate.
Depot, for station.
Nice, Indiscriminately.
Stopping, for staying.
Try aud do, try 10 do.
Cunning, for small.
Cute, for acute.
Funny, for odd.
Above, for foregoing.
Looks good enough, for we'll :
nough. :
Somebody e%Isels, for somebody's T
Sc.
Like, for as.
Not as good, for not SO good.
Feel badly, for feel bad. j..
Feel good, for feel well. !
Between seven, tor among seven.
or ever, for seldom if
.ef, or seldom or never. Fl
More, than you think for, for rer
lre than you think. 5 IN,
These kind, for this kind. chs
Nicely, IN reply to inquiring for up
alth. has
Healthy, for wholesome.
Just as soon, for just as lief.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06
@M4enrorraf- a


k0M MAE
Gull and Ship Island -:
Meridian News. fOat
Ting distinguished
tne yDli ard Ship IsIapn ,es,aeW \
r rhara a from New York Se as.IlIsd
the road, Col. FaIcoUelp resideht
GU business connected S NY. Oe
pany. i'a'iroad On
The Nssos has authorize !.
ing that the road will be- RI. ioF y
placed in running orJs, 0uft I'd
from Cotton Plant 10 DIT At Oua
iron having been purcbass sTI 2. y
THIS will give a line ono.
nc from Middleton, Tenn M. Tor mi
where the line is to cross n, lug Ipoiu
PMS and Charleston road sue aea,
gpoa Old town of Pontotoe y \ "
Meaos extends congra,nI.ge' III
the people OF the far. fs'Ons d
MILAN iiIils' upon The nea, !,
pect OF railway communica,a;as. Pros
the outside world. Thai asI wa
cOme 10 those who wait is l;' 'ulag
" the construction n w
great commercial artery AIM las
oack bone, SO TO speak. of ~ the
which will give to the patiaot O'aie
all along its line The a1vs",Ip s9
10 long wished for ami nlaaa
n line with the most fayorsd 'uen
IONS of the South. eu Sec.
Inc work will be vigorouslv M,
q also GU The Southern end Il su Y.
me, aud II is now a question .as
mort time when the Gnlr MI " ,
)mpi. v" "a" a.
The Ne'cS extends its mos,
congratulations 10 the efs., vOI'
accomplished officials Of y.
who have been chiefly jes, ~
entail in perfectiug all tb" ~
peements necessary for tho bnild
( q this road, aud pa%rticnlsr'.
distinguished president. Can;
II Hardy, OF this city. Who's.
ability and admirahla tso,
; n'P'' 50 prominent in bringing
oat such favorable results.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

1T Is A PACT, that the DEMO.
oRAr-STAR has the largest circuIa.
tlon Of any other paper in Jackson
county, and that it is the only ma.
per entirely printed and published
10 the county. II is = plain, bold
Democratic home newspaper aud
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

dot Abram Levi be opens a
store next to mine. 1t wash mean
10 him." 'But didn't sou say last
summer, Mr.. Doppbeimer. that
eo@petltion is The life of trade %
les; but / wasn't 10 no business
iast summer. Harper Bazay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

Tue sung of a bee is only one
thlrty-second of an inch long; it is
said to be imagination that makes
1t seem as long as a hoe handle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

The Natchez Cotton Mills are
shipping by water to New York, GU
account Of the high rate on the
railroads.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-05-06

As Il takes three weeks to DER.
iofn the marriage ceremony il
Sal'aD' that cOuulry is no place for
runaway couples.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25
- R6azsF e. 1zsEE1 81 TNs
F@EE1S.

sEa>~B,s EeF~ ~ -rS
~sas1 a-~ts
q 9rs ss~4 ~ Ea Hr
Hf - =U a F-s.
aE ~ So ~sg g14r.ga ~ -r-
AGs'a- r-= a-.
49, Dyauf "a s1 surL es
Je8Sgs-t zss ~ - Scr st~a
aA @ gS1z 1s -.as 8a
- sg ~ gJs Ifea p-t
b1.asg Tal n 1asaa sra ~
lsrl>~s @
Es>s 5a= aBg n ST. 1=-lE
Fg1 ~ b. s.a~.l b.
fsg Srfa s sgf s@7-tr D
tAa a ers5ssg y Bs E.safa rf h.
gsf~sF .Dsp.1a - sap.t s~J@
~ 80 ~ s atf . :g
@sz - sfu4,g sal s~ 1gsr-.
sSeuG3alrss u ar pa
s- s~ 81 s1a - ua arag :zi
rDtlf ss,JSs baa- sefsr- vg
E~~3@5eau ~ D ~ HrHE>zs- ss,
J~sss.s - a~ y H -sss-
Ebs ,Sapazsy ~ aps ~ s1 ,ss1
ss1s, \. s>bs yp.,s Es.l yv~
as.t css1- - t.. &c., ast
sgg}6 - -u-OZ y ..f E~ Vst's
ryi.,@i
trBnp rrza 'J'ea ~ . fypa-t
t,a,. aEe s8v ,g1gbss'E - &saza
tsapbs eas sa-lr s14s 90 EA, tssi
49, n >1asrs >,yn -.as Dola,S -.
IT, ea+sDl ~ ebDs sA<p .u
bs~ frs Spp<- - fig ~s4-,pp ~ f,p
How ~ sps ss+r g.-sIra 8saleas.
spvz IssDay.H rp.sF. sl ~ sv.Gr 49,
eys ,<lrs sDf - eys Boz .@.-y
|~a ~ ~ psr@S"s " soy H.-a.
szta= - e.. u ~. -iafat ass,
~ - u 3.s ~ s.s ~ 3n nGsr,
I-5
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25
s,vaeas-a- r
52sD



ls-ssb1s zsss-s
flss B
s.sr sz~ "a
1-ssq $50
- a@
~ s Bs S.sS ~
- sSx
aS - ss~E ~f-E
a<E@s1sa
~ G sN-
49, I~ Hss
stsL - - Has dSR
< 49, s.EslE ea
Ht-E 80 rr 1- aF
E
- - u
sns
~ 81
ssEEg 1E ~
GS1E sta@ -
81 49, Esa s=E h.
81 sSS Sd-
~
~ @s@ aeg1z So
E<- p@ sr
- s1Z Sr -aEE asE
4~s< ~ GsrF ErJy
sS S@sz a~ 1sa
s=g sabs ss-5zs 4naE
tat Il y ~
EEs ~ ~
ae Ea,E ~ qg>s st -
4Es1 tls z ~
- ~
Ia-v ossy 49, I3@ass szp.- Es-
Sci ~ - 5s@ aE ~
z~ss a~A s Bt e
-f~ LSEs %S a-s J~f
fE E HE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25

Tsr ORfpIsAL AEuGrlvg 0isfRE7r q.
mig 81. ur a.. ...rr. tsr.sans' Dn t-.f'' 80
o. sDsDIg,a ,aga fys ali a.fs bu,rs.
gg.ngs. shspi'I Ls'ts. snI o. DIa sr.g
trgDr SUI rrsiF7sy rgFs 90 Bigfz - yUss
Iss D., tho yHiyis.L ADiITisE rIhT
BC-T. EalH - = BzY- ~ > sSs 30
~ ~ tGHI q, SsG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25
E~.
u I lFTfTE 4 LIZ
EIIIIG

Tn Iezr UTuE.L II -Is
Nv ZE 1@ululL= L. LllsE
tI n alur@ugIE
Iz.itE Az vile H@
nuuiBs- ~ ulE =u--iuaz=
IzIL II 2lH-u= tlan u7=
sill afi TyEIi- =uaL
au.1uE Ir li.ur..Ir=
XIII a--u-
- u rurI XII lSIa -
"a H. III Llusiiu= IT,
l-iu us~l7-l uu-DE uu-
IT, U - II
inducing av-IEG-
Win L z1E TauLrlu- IL
u- u-El- u1lLEa liz
1FL.-l. jar liz =I--a- ny
15rn aauu-- IT. IL l.
IglE-- uL-I- ~
LL- ~ l -lui.
u l @EC-Il-- uI- IL
-L L--UL-lHlC
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25

Ez 49, Eu a r.
zuaEE La z 80 rr=
zz-a- HsEszH
- ~
E Hsa ~ IL
-u&E = 1z==Z@ ~
80 rEza- =
zEGsE So EzHszE =s ~ -
ssEea= HU==E
- E ~ sif g.
arglE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25

- ~
L=z 80 - 49,
~ ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25
NOTICE.

Z = GG2s@. Z y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25

" z ETiTg y ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-25

E.s> E.y a. I'm.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
ra.hionnbie Fad ii Diseases

The fashionable fad for diseases over
here, while waiting for insomnia to reign
supreme, Is malaria 1t s1pplahted In
digestion, just as indigestion supplanted
nerves. In France the moral or mental
result OF this real or imagined fad is called
cnnri, which is entirely ineligible,
though too Elusive to be confined to the
narrow limits of translation or definition.
Physicians encourage the idea OF malaria.
Itagrecs with the preconceived theories OF
patients. 1t lays the blame on locality or
plumbers and takes the blame of the in
dividuals late hours and Incorporate
meals. III puts the responsibility on cir
cunstanccs and acquits the patient. It
inpeaches nature and excuses the non-Ob-
servance of her laws.
Apropos OF malaria an assembly over
here, equally composed of physicians and
clergynen, was startled by an after din
ner speaker whom they would call out the
other evening, when he gravely described
malaria as the cause of all diseases and
deliberately showed, to his own satisfaction
at lelst-and backed it with many plausi-
BILE arguments-that of malaria the cause
was poor preachingl He drew q parallel
between the symptoms Of malaria and the
various conditions and attitudes through
which man went in going to sleep IN
church. The prevalence OF malarial COM
plants in country regions where the
preaching is poor and summer visitors
abound, was dwelt upon. When the
speaker finished it was difficult to tell
whether the clergymen or the doctors
were more laughingly indignant. Brook
iyn Eagle.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
MONDAY JULY 4, 1881.


As / was hurrys:ig along PierrepOnt
street one wet and chilly evening some
time ago / was arrested by q low and
pl1intive voice, and came near running
over its owner. He was dIminutivs
urchin, too small and apparently too
Young To sell newspapers on bright
afternoon. still more after dark in q
storm. His story, gathered with some
difficulty from his half articulate speech,
wns that he had two papers still unsold
and that lie could not go home until he
had disposed OF his entire stock. An en-
treaty to purchase the soiled and half
PUPPY remnant melted into tears. As the
poorly Clad, shivering little fellow stood
iii tho rain, offering his merchandise and
his narrative, the spectacle was pitiful
ono, even for the most hardened observer
IL the devices Of the highway. ! asked
him where he lived, and told him would
give him quarter if lie would promise to
20 straight home. He closed with the
proposal st once, and. ostensibly, OF least,
went according to his agreement. But
where did the money 60?
Since the interview above described /
haze met the same young person several
t,sAss, III nb0dt the same place, beneath
cloudy skies or under the effulgence Of
the brilliant moonlight III II balmy June
evening. The same residue Of daily
journals has clogged a sluggish market
The salae voice has been heard, with the
Same tears in il. The same irnpossibility
Of rejoilring the domestic circle until q
complete clearing out sale could be effect
cd HIS been reported. Candor compels
TIC acknowledgement that one thing has
been hacking to the duplication Of the
scene: tic quarter has not been again
forthcoming. Brooklyn Eagle Ram
bler.p
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
me Puget sosnd Commune.

The communicate colony at Port An
geles, on Puget sound, now numbers 100
and expect to build and operate q saw
mill soon. Unlike other successful colo
nies, they profess no religious basis, and
cast aside creed. Chicago Times.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A gentleman having been cured Of
Nervous Prostration, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and all the evil
effects Of early indiscretiOn and youth
full folly, Is anxious to make known to
others the simple modeof CEl r nllnE
To those who wish, and DELI -1UIlLs
viii give him their symptoms, he win
send (free) by return mail, q copy Of the
recipe SO successfully used ii his case.
Address, in confidence, JAMES w.
PINKEEY, ~ Cedar St., N. Z.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

Entered at the Post-ofice at Mar
tinsburg, West Va, as Second-C Class
Matter.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
+lfnsbnSR lGazetfe
Published daily Except Sunday BY
f. VERNON ALER g co..
No. ao West Martin treet,
sMARTINSBUR0, w. VA.

- The DAILY EVENING GAZETTE
will be served by carriers Or mailed to
subscribers in the city at 4 q cents
per week, collectible every Saturday
evening Or mailed to any address in
the United States at SIS cents per month,
81 90 for three months, $I.oo for six
months, or $3.50 per year, iH0ayia6Ly in
GdVdnce
Address all communications to
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

BISHOPS WAREHOUSE
WHOLESALE GROCER & NOTIONS.
Bishops Column.
> GET THE BEST.
Sole Agent for VIM Taylor 8 Cos Meats. Their
Tayor's Hams and sugarcured Shoulders.
Sole Agent for S. S. Marvin s. Cos Cakes and Crack
ers Of Psburg you something fine and deli
cate ask your grocer for these goods
Celebrated Crystal Flour to be had at all the groceries
in town 9th sacks Use sack then you will be convin
ced what you have been looking for and want DBL
Homemade Soap for sets bar, "A cake, with my
each wrapper Be try it. as is the cheap
est and goods the market Your grocer keepsit
sealing and fresh asst from the tree or vine Can
be put up Of two cents All keep
it.
Round Top Cement at Bishops